The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-04
Ghe 4emurrat-S 81,


Cincinnati, Oct. %
speech here last night Gov ~ b
OF Georgia, alluded to the rS uOr,ol
lows: "' US To-
at is 6Iiargpd thai wa
JEFF Davis. Does that ms.a Vueere
TO war againY Let us reaso" gOlu
pose we didn't; suppose wa oOl
our back on this pale-faced h.uIne'
down ola mani What 1id1 OiOSen
that | hadn't doneH Ido~,, ls d
| shot anybody, but l tried nun .u,s
hard. You might aSk pretll
turn the cold shoulder ON ill.,
OF my bosom. She went viii VIZ
to the front, she followed me- "u ~
camp, shared my dangers. w. 'hd
tue picket, and at times in dan q
OF battle, and under Proyid""a.e
owe to her tender. nursing th M,
life was spared To me. W6v Iy
| hate herr Ii We should inr ""Oulu
backs OH that man and retnsa W OuI
our S~yml0thies We would n,ss;, wa
Scorn of every brave man i1 ~, .ue
audience, and you would feel . I ~.
Ter contempt Tor us. When T's
Davis left the United States So, osa
be lett IT rich with regret anJ sS
OF political l0nois. For II San ull
lie hecames poor aud debarrod az
ever lroul political circles in W. ~,
own c%onhlrJ. He hagers lo.da1
With broken health and Searcelu
place to lay his head, dragging al
ter wounded limbs with inc1rasi ~,
suffering that followed him fro'E
Buena Vista. What would v"u
TIL OF me If | said Go heSoo
l have no more use for YOU, nm
not going TO do 1t. l would have eo ~
temp Tor Gen. Merton (who sat ="
the staee) II he went back on tho
old name of Abraham LIN
coin. Put yours If in the otber
fellows place. IL was my tortnns
Il few weeks ago at PHILADELPHIA to
take part IN the celebration of the
adoption of the Constitution. and
when Georgia had taken her nart
was proud as stood in the streets
10 see the shattered remnant of tbu
Army, bearing shattered
OF the old flags, aud as
hey we're viewed by that October
light amid shouts of 10000 throats.
felt cycling, what | knew was
.'ulsatlh4 IN my veins: Strong.
men, remnants Of the Grand
OF the Rppublic.' Why
.houidht IL They were concel.
rntedtO ii cause which, To hose who
around them, was aS holy
: llonm and truth. | would have
o faith in home and liberty if these
zen did not love their old flags.
10, too, we loved ours. Let us get
Ut of the universe whrh halIed of
he South is called loyalty 10 lhs
'oftll. am going TO show YOU
laI cur children should love their
agS. a man is better who has
Grvr to do justice. Was there any
on0r in carry ing these old hassi
too, were woven by the patri-
lc hands OF Southern wOpen;
irA were drliN cred to husbands
al brothers COuSecrated 10y Tears
al prayers; some we're rent with
hlacGrned with gnnpowdrr
al redeemed with The blood OF
men. DON'T we build mona.
vnlS to Confederate dead. Why,
rH. Grant, the greatest general Of
q UnlOn ArnN, said he WAS will.
< to share IN the dedication OF
to Confederate dead.
man who tries 10 raise Your
ISsi0nS does not deserve yOuF
You see in some of your
.perS column after column about
,hel flags. This is not the truth.
MAS here then. There was in all
nj gltat GENITAL city of Macon
e Confederate flag to $4,000 stars
q stripes. Some people are 50
or blind That they could not see
ything but Rebel flags; aud yet
cry carriage that bore Jefferson
wis, aud the horses that drew
n. were literally covered with
ZION flags. The very house that
was in WAS covered with them
TO almost blind hiJ Some
'rcllts were made. A e@der was
TO present II metIfentO oil
to his wife and the great
max of it vas that the Union
s placed on iirmer basis than
r."